Founded by Sir Terence Conran in 1973, The Conran Shop has established itself as one of the world’s leading lifestyle retailers, curating how we live today. As the home of iconic designs and future classics, The Conran Shop offers an eclectic, hand selected edit of furniture, lighting, and home accessories, with prime retail locations across London, Kuwait, Japan, and South Korea.

The Conran Shop

Confetti Cork Trio Pot

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Confetti Cork Pen Tray

Confetti Cork Pen Pot

Confetti Cork Catchall

Sketch Lines Embossed Mug

Sketch Grid Embossed Mug

Sketch Dots Embossed Mug

Sketch Criss Cross Embossed Mug

Altin Cutlery Set Brushed 24 Piece

Altin Cutlery Set Polished 24 Piece

Altin Place Setting Brushed 6 Piece

Altin Place Setting Polished 6 Piece

Miller Corduroy Velvet Cushion Cover Bark 40 x 60cm

Miller Corduroy Velvet Cushion Cover Bark 50 x 50cm

Otto Cushion Wilbur Sand 50 x 50cm

Otto Cushion Wilbur Ombra 40 x 60cm

Otto Cushion Wilbur Ombra 50 x 50cm

Cuba Cushion Cover Pink 60 x 40cm

Cuba Cushion Cover Green 60 x 40cm

Cuba Cushion Cover Blue 60 x 40cm

Marlon Rug Natural (7 sizes)

Marlon Rug Green (7 sizes)

Marlon Rug Crimson (7 sizes)

Marlon Rug Ochre (7 sizes)

Marlon Rug Navy (7 sizes)

Pintos Hook Stacked Red Large 

Pintos Hook Stacked Black Large 

Pintos Hook Stacked Green Large 

Pintos Hook Stacked Blue Large  

Pintos Hook Stacked Natural Ash Large  

Pip Lounge Chair Walnut & Noisette

Pip Lounge Chair Walnut & Red Oxide

Axis Floor Lamp Watermelon

Axis Task Lamp Watermelon

Fade Milk Jug Cacao

Fade Milk Jug Oatmeal

Fade Milk Jug Milk

Fade Cup & Saucer Cacao (Set of 2)

Fade Cup & Saucer Oatmeal (Set of 2)

Fade Cup & Saucer Milk (Set of 2)

Fade Teapot Cacao

Fade Teapot Oatmeal

Fade Teapot Milk

Fade Tea Set Cacao

Fade Tea Set Oatmeal

Fade Tea Set Milk

Yip Footed Bowl Orange

Uri Bowl Forest Green

Buying for someone with an eye for design calls for something a little out of the ordinary. This edit brings together pieces with interesting shapes, unexpected details and a knack for brightening up a room. From the purely decorative to the things they’ll use every day, these are gifts with plenty of character, and a good chance of finding a permanent spot at home.

Gifting For Design Lovers

Eleanor is Glassette's Buying and Brand Acquisition Manager - the person who sources new homeware and lifestyle brands for the platform, shapes the ranges, and spots what's worth paying attention to before most people have clocked it. Every month, she shares the products she can't stop thinking about, the trends quietly moving into interiors, and honest recommendations she'd genuinely spend her own money on.

Eleanor's October Product Round-Up

Dan Crow, CEO, on Forest Gate & Leytonstone
I've lived in E7 for coming up on eight years, pretty much bang on the border of Forest Gate and Leytonstone, which is my excuse for being greedy and doing both. When I moved here, before the Elizabeth line, there was nothing. Now we have some great pubs, a wine bar that does coffee and bakes in the morning, and Tuesday night jazz above a social club.
The community and the green space were always here, and the housing stock is lovely, for the most part. I can walk or run for hours on Wanstead Flats without seeing a road.
Everything below are places I actually go.

My Neighbourhood with Glassette CEO Dan Crow

Interiors people have a name for it: the unexpected red theory. Take a calm, considered room and add a single red object that has no business being there. A lamp. A vase. A tin of tomatoes left out on purpose. It works because it shouldn’t. The eye goes to it first, and the rest of the room looks more intentional.

Trending Now: One Red Thing

Copenhagen runs on bikes, butter and natural wine, and it’s small enough to manage all three before lunch. Swim in the harbour, queue for a cardamom bun, spend Saturday morning at the Frederiksberg flea market, then eat dinner in the old meatpacking district. These are the places we’d make time for.

Copenhagen Guide

Weddings are feeling less traditional and far more personal. Couples are moving away from polished perfection in favour of atmosphere, individuality and details that feel layered with meaning. Think candlelight over floral installations, initials over themes and tables that borrow from intimate dinner parties rather than classic receptions. The modern wedding is becoming an exercise in world-building, where every detail, from the lapel to the place setting, feels curated.

Autumn/Winter Wedding Trend Report

There is a certain kind of house where nothing is ever really put away. Things gather, plants creep in, flowers dry out, furniture gets moved around, and somehow it all becomes part of the place. That’s what the Owens house in Practical Magic feels like.
Inside, the aesthetic is one of beautiful chaos: mismatched china, copper pans, jars of herbs, pressed flowers and old books stacked everywhere. Nothing is too neat. The kitchen opens onto a glass conservatory, while the rooms are full of details that feel accumulated over time. The house doesn’t look haunted so much as inhabited. Even the more fantastical details feel completely at home there.

Film Moodboard: Practical Magic

Our weekly Nice Things Edit is a curated Monday round-up of what we’re loving right now. From our favourite pieces on Glassette to a recipe, a watch, a read, a place to visit, a restaurant, and a gift worth bookmarking.
Each week, every member of the Glassette team shares their current favourites, whether that’s new arrivals, pieces we’ve spotted trending, or timeless finds we can’t stop thinking about. Think of it as a weekly dose of joy, discovery, and design inspiration, handpicked by the Glassette team.

Nice Things This Week

Two materials that agree on nothing except where to meet. One warm and one cold.
Wood holds heat - in colour, in grain, in the way it takes a mark and keeps it. Steel gives it straight back. Nothing sinks in, nothing softens.
Both are great on their own. Together they do something else - the room stops leaning one way, and the eye keeps moving between the two.

Texture Pairings: Stainless Steel & Wood

Some roads are infrastructure. Some are the reason you went. The 8 below are the second kind - routes where the driving is the point, and arriving somewhere is largely incidental. A few are famous. One or two require a ferry, a permit, or a tolerance for gravel. All of them reward going slowly.

The Best Road Trips in the World

September doesn't ask permission. The light goes early, the diary fills up, and everyone starts talking about soup. Some of us find this cheering. Others are still quietly mourning August. Either way the response tends to be the same, which is a bit of shuffling about at home: a candle lit for the first time since May, new bedding, the blanket that lives on the sofa for the next six months.
So we asked the team what they're bringing in this season. Below, the small and specific things making the handover from summer to autumn feel less like an ending.

How the Glassette team refreshes for Autumn

The centrepiece has been demoted. In its place: the salad bouquet, a vase of lettuce or kale arranged stem-down. Little Gem, lola rosa, a wedge of radicchio for colour. Edible flowers are optional, though nobody who has come this far tends to leave them out.

Trending Now: Salad Bouquets

September arrives and something in us wants a clean page. Not a resolution, exactly - more the low-grade satisfaction of a fresh notebook and a pen that works. The desk gets cleared. The old diary, three months untouched, goes in the drawer. Our collection with Papier is built for this particular itch: notebooks and notecards that look good enough to leave out on the table and are sturdy enough to actually get used. Start with the notebook. The rest tends to follow.

Trending Now: Stationery Refresh

Our Autumn 2026 trend report is here. We've been watching the things gathering momentum across interiors, homeware and food that haven't made headlines yet, but will.

Glassette 2026 Autumn Trend Report

The halls room is a known quantity. Magnolia walls, a single bed, a desk pushed under the window, a radiator with a mind of its own and a ban on anything adhesive. You get it for nine months and you cannot change a thing about it structurally.
What you can change is what you put in it. The list below is not about making a student room look like a shoot. It is about the small number of objects that make a rented box feel like yours by the second week, and that survive the move out, the house share in second year and the flat after that.
Buy fewer things. Buy them once.

18 Things Worth Buying For A New Room At Uni

Eleanor is Glassette's Buying and Brand Acquisition Manager - the person who sources new homeware and lifestyle brands for the platform, shapes the ranges, and spots what's worth paying attention to before most people have clocked it. Every month, she shares the products she can't stop thinking about, the trends quietly moving into interiors, and honest recommendations she'd genuinely spend her own money on.
This month: the back-to-school dread that ends, as ever, in a new notebook and a house full of primary colours, the frames built around a polaroid strip rather than in spite of it, the tea towels she's decided are too good for the kitchen and has hung on the wall instead, the yoghurt topping the whole office keeps asking about, and the six mirrors doing six entirely different things with the same object.

August Product Diaries

The last warm evenings of the year, and what to do with them. London in late August has a particular quality. The parks are worn thin from three months of use. The light turns amber around seven and the air cools by ten. Almost every outdoor programme in the city is now in its final fortnight, which lends the whole thing a useful urgency. You either go this week or you wait until next May.
Here are 9 ways to spend the evenings that are left, from a floating lido in the Docklands to a car park roof in Peckham.

9 Outdoor Dates for the End of Summer in London

Furniture is the slowest thing you buy. A sofa outlasts a flat, a table gets carried between three addresses and inherited by someone who never asked for it, a locker bought for a kid's room ends up in a studio holding paperwork. So it's worth being deliberate. The 12 brands in this edit make pieces designed to be lived with rather than replaced: concrete cast by hand in a family studio, burl wood shaped by artisans in Southern Italy, plywood cut in a Brighton workshop. Some are loud, some are quiet, all of them are made by people who can tell you where the material came from. Here's who to know.